Robinson, who primarily played second base and wore number 42, broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball on April 15, ...

Jackie Robinson Day? It’s going, going, almost gone. Major League Baseball officials are scared of new governmental mandates ...

Certainly, Jackie Robinson fits the bill. Paying an extraordinary personal price, he served as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army during World War II and broke baseball’s color barrier ...

Without Jackie Robinson, the game of baseball and the spirit it embodies would not look or feel nearly the same as it does today. Of course, the game existed before him, but it was forever changed ...

An article about Jackie Robinson’s service in the ... he became the first black player in Major League Baseball in 1947. Jackie Robinson #42 of the Brooklyn Dodgers poses for a portrait circa ...

An article about baseball icon Jackie Robinson's military history was "mistakenly removed" from the Department of Defense ...

UPDATE: Pentagon restores Jackie Robinson page, calls removal amid DEI purge a mistake A Department of Defense webpage describing baseball and civil rights icon Jackie Robinson’s military service was ...

Robinson, who primarily played second base and wore number 42, broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball on April 15, 1947, when he debuted with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The historic Jackie ...